But that’s not to say that civics and the voting process shouldn’t still be taught, I mean it’s important to know your rights, it’s good to stay informed even if you never vote.
You should still know what’s going on even if you don’t care about voting. You don’t need to know who the fuck for example Pete Hegseth is but it’s good to know what the president is doing and the agendas for local political matters.
It’s also a choice, I know a lot of people say if you don’t vote you’re not for democracy, you’re for republican but that’s a cop out. That’s sore lose we lost a vote talking and that goes for the republicans as well, that if one doesn’t vote for them it’s a travesty and a loss for the nation and it’s like no one is that special and your votes seriously do not matter when it comes to them being counted by the electoral college process.
What happens in the general election? Why should I vote?
The general election is held every four years on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November. When you vote for a Presidential candidate you are actually voting for your candidate’s preferred electors. Learn more about voting for the electors.
Most States have a “winner-take-all” system that awards all electors to the Presidential candidate who wins the State’s popular vote. However, Maine and Nebraska each have a variation of “proportional representation.” Read more about the allocation of electors among the States.
www.archives.gov/electoral-college/about
Why you vote:
**If the electors vote for President, why should I vote in the general election?
During the general election your vote helps determine your State’s electors. When you vote for a Presidential candidate, you aren’t actually voting for President. You are telling your State which candidate you want your State to vote for at the meeting of electors. The States use these general election results (also known as the popular vote) to appoint their electors. The winning candidate’s State political party selects the individuals who will be electors.**
